Page. -six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, Moy 14, 1970 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, May 14, 1970 Mets' Gentry one-hits Cubs C H I C A G O- Speedballer' Gary Gentry held the Chicago Cubs hitless until Ernie Banks' two-out single in the eighth inning yesterday as the New York Mets recorded a 4-0 vic- tory on the one-hitter. Gentry, 23-year-old righthand- er, retired the first 12 batters until Ron Santo walked in the fifth. Santo was rubbed out on a double play and G ntry kept re- tiring the side in order until Banks connected on a 2-2 fast ball in the eighth. It was lined into left field and Dave Marshall, slip- ping slightly in making a start for it, nearly caught the drive at his shoestrings. The ball went through him.. Art Shamsky got the Mets in front with his fourth homer in his last five games, a solo shot in the fourth inning. Tribe crowned CLEVELAND - Pinch hitter Hiawk Taylor 'stwo-out double in r the 12th inning last night earned ; Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB xBaltimore 22 8 .733 - Detroit 15 14 .517 6 New York 17 16 .515 61/ xBoston 14 15 .483 4 Washington 13 17 .433 9 Cleveland 10 13 .370 10 West Division xCalifornia 20 10 .667 - xMinnesota 18 10 .643 1 xOakand 15 M6 .484 5/ Chicago 13 17 .433 7 Kansas City 11 .18 .30 1/ aMilwaukee 11 21 .344 10 x-late game not included Yesterday's Results Baltimore at Minnesota, inc. :-Boston at California, inc. Milwaukee 3, New York 1 Washington at Oakland, inc. Chicago at Detroit, ppd. Kansas City 1, Cleveland 0 Today's Games Kansas City at Minnesota, night Only game scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Chicago 16 13 .552 - New York 16 16 .500 1% St. Louis 13. 15 .465 2 Pittsburgh 15 17 .469 2% Phladelphia 13 19 .406 4 Montreal 10 20 .333 6 West Division Cincinnati 24 9 .727 - Atlanta 18 13 .581 5 xLos Angeles 17 13 .567 5,4 xSan Francisco 16 17 .485 8 xafouston 15 17 .469 8/ xSan Diego 15 19 .441 914 z-late game not included Yesterday's Results Montreal 7, Philadelphia 6 Now ork 4 Chicago 0 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 1 Houston at Los Angeles, inc. San Francisco at San Diego, inc. other clubs not scheduled Today's Games Montreal at Philadelphia, night New York at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis San Francisco at Los Angeles, night Houston at San Diego, night Only games scheduled Join The Daily Sports Staff daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: LEE KIRK the Kansas City Royals a 1-0 tri- umph over the Cleveland Indians. Taylor's hit to the lft field corner off reliever Phil Hennigan scored Joe Keough who had sing- led and moved to .second on a sacrifice. With two out, Ed Kirk- patrick was intentionally walked to get at Taylor. Taylor batted for Al Fitzmorris, who had taken over for starter Bill Butler in the 11th. In 10 in- nings, Butler limited the Indians to three hits and struck out six. * - * Cards defrocked ST. LOUIS - Al Oliver crashed a grand slam home run off Bob Gibson in the sixth inning last: night, snapping a tie and power- ing the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-1 victory ovr the St. Louis Car- dinals. Matty Alou began the uprising with a single and stole second. Roberto Clemente bounced an in- field hit to third and was trapped rounding first, but reached sec- ond safely when Joe Hague drop- pad the ball. Willie Stareell was purposely passed but Oliver ruined that strategy with a sock over the right field fence. the second grand slam of his career. S. * * ~ * Brewers hop MILWAUKEE - Milwaukee's John Morris checked New York on three hits and rode Ted Sav- age's three-run, two-out homer in the sixth to a 3-1 victory over the Yankees last night. M o r r i s. a fast-balling left- hander. gave up singles in the first to Horace Clarke. the leadoff batter. and to Gene Michael, lead- ing off the eihth. He lost his shutout when Roy White homered with two out in the ninth. IPhils flipped PHILADELPHIA - Rusty Staub slammed a home run, a double and a single and drove in four runs as the Montreal Expos de- feated Philadelphia 7-6 last night. r was the seventh straight loss Itr the Phillies. Staub doubled home the tie- breaking run in.the eighth inning and Ron Fairly followed with a two-run double which proved de- cisive when Don Money hit a two-run homer for the Phils in their half. Money hit a three-run homer earlier. Staub ripped a home run in the third to give the Expos a 1-0 lead and socked a long two-run single in a three-run sixth that made it 4-0. AT LEAST UNTIL 1972: Hockey to remain in Olympcs AMSTERDAM (A) - Alpine specific charges were made against, ineligibility, would lose its 1 a s t skiing and ice hockey apparently South Africa - charges that contact with the Olympic move- won a reprieve yesterday night South African delegates could an- ment. from the International Olympic swer. The Supreme Council for Afri- committee after governing fed- The whole business will be dis- can Sports listed various inter- erations for the two sports, taint- cussed tomorrow. If t h e South national federations who had tak- ed by commercialism, pledged African National Olympic Com- en sanctions against South Afri- that rules would be rigidly ad- mittee is thrown out, then South ca because of apartheid-table ten- hered to for the 1976 Games. Africa, which missed b o t h the I nis, weightlifting, lawn tennis and Lord Michael Killanin, an IOC 1964 and 1968 games because of boxing. vice president, told newsmen af- ter an emergency meeting with the International Ski Federation that the program for the 1972 Ballplayers reject contraet; Winter Games at Sappora, Japan, would remain as it was previously set up. Kenya b0 oycott games " n i su swenrte 1~' 'it .ae6fb 1 x "at'. tto AUSTIN DIAoND 129 . nvesia66-75 -Associated Press WAYNE GARRETT of the New York Mets slides safely into third as Chicago Cub third-baseman Ron Santo turns to find the ball. Garett took third after Jerry Grote's fly out and scored on a single by pitcher Gary Gentry, who twirled a masterful one-hitter. PADDED ACCOUNTS? orts budget investigated at the University of Iowa IOWA CITY, Iowa (kP) - Sam Forest Evashevski, Iowa athletic Fahr, chairman of the Board in director, who was preparing to Control of Athletics at the Uni- leave Wednesday for Big Ten versity of Iowa confirmed yester-' meetings at Bloomington, Ind., day that an investigatios is under- said he had no comment to make way in regard to athletic depart-; on the matter and that any state- ment spending. ment would have to come from "There is an investigation of Fahr. alleged procedural irregularities in The State Auditor's Office re- athletic department spending that portedly has been investigating is not completed and I may have the authenticity of some expense a statement at a later time," said acounts within the athletic de- Fahr. partment, according to a story in He refused to give any addition- yesterday's editions of the Iowa al details on what the "irregular- City Press Citizen. ities' might be or what members The story said a source outside the athletic department said the questioned. investigation has been underway for several weeks and has zo do G 7i ,E hwith the fact that the state au- "The big issue is whether they' will continue to be recognized for t h e games in Denver in 1976," said Killaniri. But he said the assurances giv- enby the two governing bodies, if complied with, should result in the continuance of Alpine skiing and ice hockey as Olympic sports. The IOC sessions last until Fri- day. The question of Alpine skiing may come up again, however, since IOCePresident Avery Brun.- dage has called for its elimination from the Olympics. Meanwhile, the Supreme Coun- cil for African Sports Wednesday called on the IOC to expel South Africa because "of racial discrim- ination in sports." The IOC refused to discuss the issuep at, Warsaw last. year until By The Associated Press * NEW YORK - By an overwhelming vote of 505-89, major league baseball players have rejected a proposed three-year contract and asked for a new meeting with the big league clubowners. All of the 24 major league teams, except the Philadelphia Phil- lies, voted against the offer. 1 NAIROBI - The Kenya Olympic and Commonwealth Games Association voted yesterday to boycott the British Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh if the proposed South African cricket tour to Britain takes place. The decision was unanimous. 0 NEW YORK - Tomorrow will be "New York Knicks Day" in New York City. Mayor John? Lindsay announced Wednesday that members of the new champions of the National Basketball Association, their families and former team members will be special guests at a lawn party at Gracie Mansion. .4 .9 4 S j l ZIONISM AND REVOLUTION in the MIDDLE EAST AJUE BODED* * MATZPEN--Israeli Socialist Organization * Vaervold School of Social Work, Hebrew University TON GHT 8 .M.UNION 3rd floor Conference Room International Student Association .4 .'.?.. . .. c .... . . .. . < . ..i v.. ..' . . . v.....:. .:. ... .. .....::4t. . .. .. .." .t. C "1V1' soccer ditor does not accept either tips or liquor as justifiable parts of, club shades Toledo, 2-1 T h e Michigan AFC (soccer club) kept their Toledo League record unblemished with a hard- fought 2-1 victory over the Uni- versity of Toledo club in a game played in Toledo yesterday after- noon. Michigan drew first blood in the contest as Mario Winter drilled in a goal, but Toledo tied it up in the second period with a g o a 1 scored on an indirect penalty kick. Carlos Masias provided the margin of victory for Michigan as he booted home the winning goal late in the game. The win upped the Michigan! club's record to 5-0 in the Toledo. League. So far, they have scored 13 goals while giving up but three. ;' expense accounts and is checking the manner in which these ex- penses by coaches have been covered. .... .... ... .... ... ... .... ... .... ... Belle-Sharmeer® ANNUAL SALE May 15th through May 23rd Enjoy substantial savings during our 'once-a-year sale of Belle-Sharmeer stockings in your favorite shades and styles. . .purchase a complete hosiery wardrobe for greater savings Panty Stockings: s:: ; ' ' . ] . ...... , Vj .} :..::., :v, y:< : is i: ::: is i:4. :"::::::: y::.y:._ :?-f " ' . {}::: fir; x : ,.;'.;' ' :f:C : ' i:; We'd like to--tempt r all graduating nurses! The University of Min- nesota Hospitals is no Garden of Eden, but we're a teaching hos- pital with a lot going for nurses who pick us. We've instituted pro- grams which have im- proved patient care and added depth and flexi- bility to our nursing positions. For instance, we have nurse clinicians in sev- eral clinical areas and we're experimenting with a concept called the primary nurse. We're encouraging staff nurses to become expert in areas like kidney dial- ysis, coronary and pedi- atric intensive care, and the care of transplant patients. Now that you're ready to branch out, send us this coupon and we'll send you more infor- mation. Starting salary for nurses without experience: $641 (Dip.); $667 (De- gree). UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA HOSPITALS Where There A Difference in Nursing -0 C tp u - .. - . - . --.- .-1 C * .-.Q. £fl CDf A4 04 4 41 .. . ... .. ... .........m.m mm mmmemmnm r m mu * # SUniversity of Chicago IDowntown U ICenter F 1 6-8300 Ii Please send me nformation about Summer Evening Courses for Undergraduate i iChi. I6 r ncipal field U - i of interest. S Social Sciences I Humanitiesr fI # # name & address: [ U , Reg. $3. pr. Agilon stretch. . . . Reg. 3.50 pr. Actionwear non-run a**, . ... ..NOW 258 3 pr. 7.70 and Agilon with lace bikini . . . . . . . . . .. . Reg. $6. pr. Sheer support, nude heel . . . . . . . . .NOW 2.98 3 pr. 8.90 .NOW 4.80 3 pr. 14.40 Panty Set: Reg. $3. Garterless panty girdle . .NOW 2.58 3 pr, 7.70 . . . . . 0 . 0 . . . 0 Reg. $2. Agilon stretch and Actionwear non-run replacement stockings .. NOW 1.69 3 pr. 5.05 . . . . . . . . . Stockings: Reg. 4.95 Whisper sheer support ..... . Reg. 2.25 Agilon self-gartering thigh high Reg. $2. Agilon stretch, nude heel . . . . Reg. 1.75 Cantrece nude heel . . . ... . Reg. 1.55 Dress sheer and walking sheer, reinforced heel and toe . . . . .. . . . . . . . .9 .NOW 3.95 .NOW. 1.92 .NOW 1.69 3 pr. 11.85 3 pr. 5.70 3 pr. 5.05 .NOW 1.49 3 pr. 4.45 .NOW 1.32 3 pr. 3.95 4 . .. ... SIZES Pantv stockinns Short for 5' to 5' 3": Medium for 5' 3" to 5' 6": I